davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26

the daughter of Gen. Logan married Mr.
Tucker, while the daughter Of Representa-
tive Tucker married q Mr.. Logan. Each
couple have a son. The nams Of one Is
Tucker Logan and the other is Logan
Tucker. The boys are about the same age,
but 1t is said they have never seen each
other. Something like this occurred here
several years ago. Senators Dorsey and
Clayton of Arkansas had sons born to them
about the same date. They were very inti-
mate then and christened their children ac-
cordingly one being named Clayton Dorsey
and the other Dorsey Clayton. This was
very nice and the boys were as loving as
brothers. There was no fence between the
Dorsey and Clayton mansions, and the two
families were as intimate as any ever were.
But the time came when the fathers fell out,
and they have not been On speaking terms
with each other for years.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26
Gen. Brady in Poverty.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 24.-The farm
on the Potomac, i'll which Gen. Thomas j.
Brady invested the remainer Of his fortune
after paying the cost of his defense in the
star route trials, is to be sold next Tuesday
for an unpaid balance Of $4,000. Brady is
seen here shabby and broken, and gets the
cut direct from many Of his old associates
who are now rich. It is thought that the
possibility Of his carry ing out an oftspoken
intention Of writing book will induce some
of those who were indicted with him to come
to his relief now, if the report OF his poverty
be true. It is discredited by many, who say
that he is simply letting go of his whimsical
purchase on the Potomac, which is fever.
haunted and unproductive, save in cheap
summer visitors, and in that is thrown into
the shade by neighboring resorts
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26
Fatal Shooting Affray.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. q. "A Shooting
affair took place Friday afternoon, on the
military plaza, between two brothers named
Nicholson and Robert Wynne, resulting in
the fatal wounding of W. o. Nicholson and
Wynne Abe Nicholson and Wynne were
formerly partners, owning a woodward, bnt
the partnership had been dissolved. Wynne
claimed he had been swindled. He called at
the store of the Nicholson brothers and de-
liberarely provoked a quarrel, with the
above result Fifteen shots were fred.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26
SMALLPOX In New York.

New YORK, Jan. IA smallpox epi
demic is i'm minent in this city. Seve,
cases wero reported at sanitary headquarter
before II o'clock Saturday morning. Th
locations are, one case in One Hundred and
Twenty-ffth street, one in East Eighty
seven tn street, three in West Fiftieth street
one In West Eightieth street, and one In
West Fortieth street. John Murphy, oi
tO7 East Eighty-ninth street, was removed
by his mother just before the sanitary ambu
lance arrived
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26

SHOALS, Ind, Jan. A.-The jury in the
Miles-Jones murder case returned a verdict
of manslaughter and placed the sentence at
twenty-one years in the penitentiary. A
feud had existed between Stephen and Vim.
cent Miles and Jacob Jones, and on the
Sd Of last September they met in a lonely
road, when the quarrel was renewed.
Stephen Miles shot Jones in the knee and
then beat his brains out with the butt of his
gun. The trial had lasted tho entire week,
and the defense made strong fight for ac-
quittal On the plea Of self-defense The jury
was out three hours
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Jan. A-The election
of Haugen, Republican, to congress, as sue
eessor to w. T. Price for the long term from
this district, is conceded by both politica
parties. Haugen's majorities complete viii
vary but little from the following: Barron
100; Buffalo, 275; Burnett, 65; Clark, %
Dunn, 200; jackson, $50; Pepin, Is; Pierce
$50; Polk, $50; Trempeleau, $50. The ma,
jorities for johnson are: Bayfield,, 2; Doug
lass, l4s; Eau Claire, 900; st Croix, III
Washburn. 80; total, 1903; leaving 772 ma
iority for Haugen. ....7'.'-
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26
Viewing a Murderess and Her Victims.
C1r nI.;o

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 24.-T thousands Of
people visited the n1orgue Friday to get a
view of Mrs. Cabalek, the murderess, and
her three children. The father, it il feared
will become demented. He sobs and moans
at his desolate home, and refuses to be COM
forted. That the mother was insane seems
beyond question. James, aged 13, was
stabbed sixteen times, and Antoinette, aged
8, thirteen times: yet, strange to say, they
still live, although the physicians say they
will surely die.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26
Riddleberger's Remarkable Bill,

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. A.-Senator
Riddleberger Friday introduced the follow
ing remarkable bill:
A bill to abolish the useless and extrava-
CANT Mississippi river commission: Whereas,
1t has been said that the above institution
was organized by James B. Eads and Sena-
tor Randall Gibson ito wear Cowden out" in
his opposition to the ;diotic levee system, and
having failed thus far in his object, after
having spent So $50, 900; therefore, be it en-
acted, etc, that the Mississippi river commits
sion be and is hereby abolished. : ,.-.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26
Senate Combinations.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 24.-Ths senatt
has confirmed the nomination Of W. Wall
ing, of Indianapolis, Ind, to bs consul al
Leith. Concerning the nomination Of James
Frey to be postmaster Of Sigourney, Iowa
in place of John Morrison, suspended, the
committee reported that no charges affect
ing the character of Morrison had been
made. He was suspended because he was a
Republican, and as he did not wish to make
a contest for the Office his successor was CON.
6ru1ad ..... .-.-t. - o..
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26
Could Give No Opinion.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. PA New
York Sun special says: Apropos Of the pas
sage by the house of the interstate com.
merce bill an interesting fact is disclosed.
1t seems the Pennsylvania railroad in.
structed their counsel to carefully examine
the bill as reported by the conference COM
mittee, and give them a calm, dispassionate
opinion as to what its effect would be on the
railroad property. The lawyers thus ap
pealed to gave the bill their full considera-
ton, and had to report that they could give
no opinion at all as to its probable effect in
asmuch as it would depend upon the con-
struction put upon its provisions by the su.
preme courts of the respective states. Some
would probably construe it one way and
some another
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26
Decision in the wells-McGeoch Cas

MILWAUKEE, Wis, jag. 24.--Judge Mann,
in this county court, Saturday rendered a
decision in the case Of Daniel Wells against
Peter McGeoch, an action to recover 500
600 alleged to be due on lard deal of 1891
which resulted in the failure Of McGeoch &
Co., and number of other firms The de.
fendant set up the plea that the contract was
Illegal, being based on gambling operation,
and the court sustained the Flea and dis
missed the suit &
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26
Indiana "white Caps, ut Work.

MARENGo, Ind, Jan. 24.-The "whits
caps" have begun again their disgracefu
work. Within the last week in this, Craw.
ford, county no less than twelve married
men, charged with failing to provide fol-
their families, have been dragged from their
beds at night by masked regulators, tied
naked to trees, and fearfully beaten. One
woman accused of keeping n disorderly
house was similarly treated. She tainted
while the lashes were being laid on. Her re-
covery is doubtful. There is the utmost in
dignation among law-abidiug people at these
deeds of the regulators.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26
Dead nIurderers Identified.

WHITE PLAINS, N. ", Jan. 24.-A well
dressed young man who gave his name as
James A. Tristan, OF 19j Water street, New
. York, arrived here Saturday morning and
identified the two dead robbers as his broth
ers, Thomas and John, aged II and 49, He
said they lived with their parents at I3C
Monroe street, New York. my brothers, "
he said, 'left home ON Wednesday and were
away only one night. They had been work
ing for me in the Water street shop, and
can assign no motive for their sad fate.
Coroner Purdy has subpenaed the brother,
also another member of the Tristan family
who came with him. There are five broth
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26

DUBLIN, Jan. 24--The progress of the
eviction company at Glenboigh was sus-
pended Saturday, the sheriff being absent
Twenty-three men have been arrested and
charged before the magistrate at Killarglin
with obstructing the execution OF the law in
connection with. .evictions After these ar
rests a massmeeting Of sympathy was held
st which several members Of the league de-
nounced the policy Of the authorities in en-
forcing a system of wholesale evictions.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26
Two Murderers LEnched.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 2.-Reports
from Warren say the Jail was attacked, the
jailer overpowdered and Hamilton and Med
bury, the murderers, carried off. 1t was
first stated that they were set free. Saturday
morning, it is said, both were lynched and
their bodies thrown into the river. Hamil.
ton and Medbury waylald and killed two
brothers named Harris three weeks ago.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26
Jail Delivery In Alabama.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 24-seven
prisoners made their escape from Jail al
Scottsboro, Ala, Friday night by cutting q
bar of iron from cell door. They broke
away the bars from a window in the second
floor after getting into the corridor and
jumped to the ground. Four Of the escaped
prisoners were murderers. The other tbree
r~aro ,-ohhnro
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26
MRS. VOORHEES, DEAD.
Her Death Caused by Acute Peritonitis
MIR. Voorhees,, Sorrow. -.

Her Death Caused by Acute Peritonitis
Mr.. voorhees, Sorrow. -,=.
WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 24.-Mrs Anna
Hardesty voorhees,, wife Of Senator Daniel
w. Voorhees, OF Terre Haute, Ind, died at
her residence, 1901 ID street, In this city, at
o'clock Friday afternoon. Her death was
a shock to her friends, being unexpected to
all except the family, who lost hope Of her
recovery at o'clock Friday morning, when
a collapse occurred. The immediate cause
of death was acute poritonitis. Senator
voorhees, has received the most crushing
blow of his life, and his sorrow is boundless.
Mrs voorhees, was born at Greencastle liz
1872, and was daughter ot Reese Hardesty,
She leaves four children-Dr. Reese, the
Hon. Charles w., James p, and Miss Halle
Voorhees,. She was member of st. Johns
church in this city, and attended services
last Sunday She was lady OF eminently
fns social qualities, of pure and amia BILE
disposition, generous, and sympathetic. Her
heart and purse were alike, open to the poor.
She has been with her husband in Washing
ton nearly all the time since he entered upon
lis Congressional career.
= - r
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26
Hoke Must Toe the Marx.

MONTREAL, Can, Jan. 8.-The court OF
queens bench Saturday morning unanimou>l ly
confirmed the decision of the lower court in
the case of the Peoria defaulter, Hoke, and
ordered that he be handed over to tha United
States authorities upon the.warrant of ths
minister Of justice. He will probably he
taken to Peoria next Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26
The widow of ALLAN Pinkerton Dead.

CHICAGO. Jan. A.-Mrs. Joan Carfrae
Pink erton, widow Of the late Allan Pinker-
ton, died at an early hour Saturday morn
ing, at the home Of her son-in-law, w. J.
Chalmers, 234 Ashland avenue. Since the
death Of her husband Mrs. Pinkerton has
been in ilEhaalth
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. PA noise like the
rumble Of an earthquake or the prolonged
detonation Of a heavy blast Of dynamite or
giant powder was heard in several towns
north Of New York city early Saturday
morning. Some people were so alarmed that
they ran from their houses.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26
Counterfeiters RaiCled.

BOSTON, Jan. s4.-The police Friday
night raided house in helsea and ar
rested three italian counterfeiters and q
large quantity of watches, diamo nds. money
and silver bullion, and the most comp lete
set Of counterfeiter's apparatus ever seized
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26
Emnarora fa Meaf.

BERLIN, JAN A-It Is rumored that the
emperora of Russia, Austria, and Germany
will meet liz Berlin on the emperor's next
birthday March %
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26
Paper Mills Burned. /.

BRIDGEToN, Jan. 2i.--The Lucknow paper
mills, in this city, were destoysd by fire Sat-
urday morning. The works were valued at
s42. 600.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26

A Bond Call for $4,000, 200.
WASHINGTON CrTY, Jan. 24-Secretary
Manning Saturday afternoon issued a bond
call for $13, ,OOO, 900. .,t.-..
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26
A Mothsr and TWO ChiIdrsn Cream,

CoLU MBIA, s. c., Jan. A.-The house OF
Calvin Bass in Kershaw county has been
burned by an incendiary. Bass wife, whs
was sick in bed, and her two small children
perished In the flames. Bass is suspected Of
having fired the house
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26
Railroad Time Tables.

LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.
GOING EAST.
LsAvss Norris sr :.... ..... ...........7:S O. m
Arrives at Littls Falls ~ ........l:5S .. m
GoISa
Leaves Little Falls st .3:4o p. m
Arrive At Morris at "a: :lU =. M
Conn rtia= with trains Oh main liae, both north
and SO 4.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26

3 Tucker Logan and Logan Tucker.
/ wAsH1saTon Cry. jan "a. .-oEe OF the
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26

JUDICIAL 0FrICERS:

JUDICIAL 0FrICERS:
don. J. II. BRowN, District Judge.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
Csc. r. MUNRO, Sheriff.
]. L. FAvRow, Treasurer.
SAMUEL LASSoN, Clerk District Court
uGn. Il. GiLrISAS, Auditor.
L. II. WELL!SaFoS. Register of Deeds.
Gxo. L. DARLINS, Judge OF Probate.
c. l.. Brown, Attorney.
II. l.. HUnLBURD, Coroner.
D. Il. WHEATo Surveyor.
WI CoLrER, Court Commissioner.
Wa. c. BIcKNEIL, County Supt. OF Schools
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
FE. NEwELL, President.
0. {. HASSoN,l
\. DEkAT, icouprI,ors
H. KERL.
A. =. DYE,
,TNo. A. GELrINAN, Recorder.
W. J. MUSRo, Treasurer.
ssSHS = NHorG4 H1rGglS' Jussicesof the Peace.
d. r. WHEATON, Assessor.
d. KEMP, Marshal.
CHURCH DIRECTORY:
coxaREsA ArIoSAL, Rev. K. F. Norris, Pastor.
MxrHoprsr Rev. &. P. Robertson, Pastor.
RoMAS CATHoLIc, Rev. Geo. Gsskell. Priest
ScASoISAyIAN Ey ANsELEcALL LurHknAN, neN'
A. J. Anderson. of Scandia, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails.

Alexaudria stage arrives Monday and Friday;
departs raesday and Saturday. Genwpod stage
arrives rnasiay aad Friday; departs Wednesday
aud Saturday. Posto ice opens at Z A. NJ. closes
Nsr n, except Sunday. Open Sunday from IL
MI P. NJ. N. L. foRfEI' In
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26

SELECT KNIGHTS, A. o. U. W.
Scott Legion, No. 18. Meets at It's hall the
II. 8. JUpseH, Gem.
W. H. MILES, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26

GoINs WEST.
Leaves Little Falls st 2:to p. m
Arrive at Norris at. .......... .7:lo p m
Conn ctta: with trains on main line, both north
and so h.
ST. PAIL. MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA
RAILwAY-MAIS LINE.
Lesvo Morris, Daily Express i2;ss ;$:s, a; m n,
GIrSG WEST.
Leave Norris, Daily Express, 2:22 =. m
" Except Sunday. $50 pm
Brown. Valley Trains:
Norris, As D. IA. B,o~a'svAil.y, s:osp,n
s,sawn's VALLEY, Sis am. Norris. Hiss an
A. MAxvIL. Gen. Manager.
W.M RoxINE, Local Agt.
CIVIC SOCIETIES:
A.. F.. A.. A.'.-4lSlaan Shssf Ledge 10
ia, Meets Is, snd Sd Saturdays OF each meath:
H. WErrELET. Sec. Z. l.. BROWN W. ~
@. A. e.
q. A. ]. .ovsrson Post, No. 20. NESTS The
W. L. CoLrRR, Com.
A P. DYE, Adjutant.
A. o. U. w.
Norris Loi<s. M. SIS. Meets each Tuesday
o. C. HANSON, M. w.
z. W. RANDALL, Recorder.
sELECT KNIGHTS, A. o. U. W. S..
Scott Legion, No. ls. Meets At It's hall the
arst and third Fridays of sach mouth.
II. 8. JUDseS, Gem.
W. H. MILES, Rec. -..
DIVISION NO. 1, A. o. n.
Meets Second Wednesday OF each month,
IN It's hall, At 1880 P. 81.
c. P. HAGISSIs, PTcs't. =
s. A. FLAHERTT, Rec. See'y.
FATHER 4ATrHEw, C. T. \. SOCIETY
Meets First Sunday Of esoh month.
GEO. GRIFFITH, Pfest.
WIN. RIoRDAS, sec'y.
Mt. LEBANON r. A. CHAPTER, NO A.
Meets first Wednesday of each month.
JOHN House, II. P.
C. L. BROWN, Secy.
BErIEL CONAANDERY, U. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meets second and fourth Mondays Of each
month, D. r. SUTHERLAND, Z. Z.
o. c. HANSON, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26

DIVISION NO. 1, A. o. n.
Asets Second Wednesday OF each month,
In It's hall, At 1880 P. 81.
c. P. HAGISSIs, PTes't. r
SA FLAHERTY, Rec. Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26

FATHER ATrdEw, C. T. \. SOCIETY
Meets First Sunday OF esoh month.
GEO. GRIFFITH, Prest.
WIN. RIoRDAS, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26

Mt. I,EBANOS r. R.A.CHAPTER, No. 47.
Meets first Wednesday of each month.
JOHN House, II. P.
L RPnWS SAcY.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26
ST. PAIL, MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA
RAILwAY-MAIS LINE.

GOING EABE.
Leave Morris, Daily Express. 1883 q. IN.
Except Sunday, ,I2:So p. IA !.
8IISG WEST.
Leave Norris, Daily Express. 2:22 =. m .
Except Sunday. ESQ p.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26

BLOWN z ' aIISE LF1INH.
Lesys: Arrive:
Norris 2:6p IA Browns Valley, sos :. IA
B.sawn's Valley, Sis am. Norris, Hiss an
A. MANvIL, Gen. Manager.
CH. WARREN, Gen. Pass. Agt,
w. II. RoxINR, Local Agt.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26

Norris Loi{s. M. SIS. MeetS each Tdosoey
evening at their hall. =. W,
E. W. RANDALL, Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26

CIVIC SOCIETIES.:
A.. F. & A.. M.'.-lfoldan Shssf Ledge 10
la, Meets lst and Sd Saturdays OF each month
H. WRrrELEY, Sec. c. L. BaowF, W. II.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26

q. A. J. Ovsrton Post, No. 70. NESTS the
Second and Fourth Frf4ays OF eaoh month,
st s O'Clock p. m.
A. P. DYE, Adjutant.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-26

BErIEL IONIANDERY, U. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meets second and fourth Mondays OF each
month, ID. 4. SCThERLASD' e. u
0. c. HANSON, Rec.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08
THE EVE or BATTLE.

Intense Interest Felt IL Washington Con.
corning tine New York Election.
WASHINGTON, Nov. The deepest in
terest is felt on all sides over the result Of
tho election in New York State tomorrow.
The bearing the result may have on the
Presidential contest in 1883 gives it an i'm
portance it otherwise would not have
There is Q great deal of doubt and speculs-
ton over the strength that is to be shown
by the various discordant elements in the
State. The Democrats feel very anxious
about the Labor vote. but say their losses in
this direction will be more than offset by
the losses which the Republicans will sus-
tain through the Prohibition vote. Demo-
Gratis from ksw York State in the Govern
ment employ here intend to do their level
best to help carry the State. Secretary Fair
child did not go home to vote. as he is very
busy with his report. Assistant Secretary
Maynard, Solicitor McCurr, Chief Clerk
Youmans, Mr.. Graham, Mr. Fsirchild's
private secretary, will be at the polls. and
all the rest Of the New York Democrats 10
Washington, have gone or will so on to-
night to vote at tomorrow's election.
New YORK, Nov. 7.-Between four
hundred and five hundred warrants for
illegal voters in this city tomorrow are
now in hands Of officers.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

Corn bread, once a staple and common ar
tce OF food, is coming 70 be regarded as a
luxury. Not only Is this true OK the north,
but also OF the south, where Indian corn was
at one time preferred To wheat for making
bread. A Georgian said Ia explanation II
the change: The complaint that q really
prime article Of corn or Indian meal cannot
he obtained in towns and cities is general. A
country miller told me that he could not pro-
duce good cornmeaI by the use OF modern
grinding machinery. The softest and bcst
favored meal is made from new corn 1hi.
the proprietors at large mills refuse 20 grind.
To get good corBmesl the grinding must he
done slowly. and it must be given time TO
cool properly before II is moved. THIS can
only be done In country mills, and ths supply
IL far behind the demand
Besides this, cornmssl cannot i@ kept long
without deDeriorsting. u is not in the matter
Of bread making alone. however. that corn
meal has fallen into dis5Ise: IL j. les usei for
cooking purposes generally. The great in
crease in wheat growing and the improve
mcnts in the -four making line. together with
the high price Of corn and low price of wheat,
il in part responsible for this state 81 things.
Few persons now use corn for economical
ressons Many. however. would prefer u for
a considerable portion ~ toe time. II n good
artici. cou.d - procured. IRE southern corn
ia preferred . al others although the lint
corn rsised ia View Enrinnd b an excelitnt
article bot IL requires a large amount q
cooking. Com thst grows in the prsifJe
rezioas ~ the wet = the most undesirable.
and az this represents most = toe cereal that
Is fortsle isn0t used 70 any great sxtsnt. D.
New York dsi. and Express.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

One peculisrity OF this country ia that q
mule is Employed 10 carry the water 70 the
beach, whore it is sent of 10 q ship that is in
need of It, and, IN addition, the mule must
carry ia driver, while men carry the coffee in
huge sacks, such as one may see on the piers
at the Brooklyn stores, on their backs The
sax OF coffee weighs about ss much as the
mule load OF water. and half the weight q
the driver thrown tn. or course the mule
could carry two sacks Of coffee easily, but he
does not have to do 20. II i not toe slyle;
thst seems 70 be the only reason for keeping
the burden Of the mule. hen the men
work AZ carrying coffee 20 nlsrkef thcT make
dr5dres oftasmseivss ~ On other oc-asions
they do not ~srk very -ss.i or very long
The water carrier we met got his unie IN
'be way of our carriage. OF our driver got IN
The way q the mule. and the mule was upset
b. the CO lisioB. Although Il was no fault Il
ours, tie mule driver picked himself up. and,
waving hIs club threateningiy, advanced On
rs, jsot-rinz al a rate and with looks that
e7lel prr-.c1isrIy ugly. it ~s. question
vitb "a waether n Tee pistol OF run q ave
Ourselves from a bestinS. when our driver
cane - The rsScne ~ telling "a thar the cob
lisicn bad rui1sd the water carrier. snd that
nothing .hort Of - ce,ts American silver
cosd re.rievs ths broken fortune That
coin rrosuceyi. fis water carrier wsnr avsy
with many EXPRESSIONS uhicb ve could not
understasa. except b. the asTTscsfo-y vsv-
inz q rs hands and tbe boviRz - his head.
--AsDs-~s Cor Nsv York sun
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-08

Presbyterian ehareh, denounced fAs 1iiss
A4aeyism that seas pAfion i9E ne s9a-
dsa4aei 41ft~rsfs. -sIeczlly zs t1sy eeh'
u1ns L8 glory Ia L1eif crimes he DE-
e.arsi tAal s,ica aesion s4s o~l
"a 1xzi4rd counterfeit of C1rls-l41 ~.
Eex4rang The tlEszie1lDg epls1es re-
csi gs,l c1Eing Iae past tsN Gays. Governor
0slesaS says IA IS quits true tai tzfe
sscei Fsd tbreaisaing coraEuluicaucns, 5+i
tney a4Te negsf aAra4el Gss. Aost u tleii.
base oeen recsissi wiIaia Ile ass week. 1
dia1L wish - si2fn ny fAnaA4{ sna iot
that reason tegetkeE with tie - tnst 1
attach 40 importance 70 sgeh rhrests, These
communications h4ys been gsnefslly con
sigoed - TIE flames"
Tbs Governors nlzil this morning vas
composed Of little over 10 Letters. nearly
al relating - the snsrchisE case Chic-zo,
as Usual. furnishes ths baik 81 tae mall.
A0st Of the c9mmunlczIons are devoid VI
anything that would indicate The Identity
0f the senders snOsins that majority OF
me sriters have decided Dissatisfaction 30
the pubic being informed A. u their real
opinion regarding tae best policy 10 os
pursued IL rals crisis.